Sunday, March 31, 2013

Forever Found, Forever Lost – a modern werewolves’ story.

A book could be one of the best gifts for
most occasions. If you didn’t feel the truth in such a statement, maybe you
haven’t had the right book as a present J. I for one felt it again when a few
months ago I received my copy as a gift from the author himself (can you
believe he sent it thousands of miles away from USA
- up to Europe, Bulgaria
:)! And I'm really glad for his confidence and trust in my reading skills,
thank you, my friend, Ross Osborn!

Actually, I usually don’t like stories
with too common characters in the genre like vampires, werewolves, fairies, etc
(they are as ordinary already as the people we see every day in the streets),
and try to create some new in some of my books (have a look at my blog post New
vs. old characters in fantasy/sci-fi genre). Yet, as every rule and fact have
their exceptions, Forever Found, Forever Lost is a excellent prove a story with
common characters could be as interesting as any other with any creatures and
monsters involved. To combine the old fairy-tale and fantasy beings with new
details and adventures is a great way to create a breath-taking story and Ross
Osborn did a good job with this werewolves’ novel of his. Here, every fan of
fantasy, horror and thriller genres could find guiding lines about the way to
really kill a werewolf, what a life such creatures should actually lead to
avoid killing of innocent people, the interesting and thrilling feelings and senses
the hairy and vicious beings have, etc.

I guess some people wouldn’t agree with
me, but I couldn’t refrain from pointing out this book also includes not only
horror, breath-taking adventures, facts and events. There are philosophy and wisdom
too, there’s what the enormous power of one of the greatest forces in the
Universe (LOVE with capital letters) could do, there are interesting details
about life in the cold areas of Alaska
and the customs of the natives, etc.

Finally, I have to admit I really enjoyed
all the slang and Scottish dialect’s expressions in the book. As I am not a native
speaking English guy, they looked as interesting and informative to me as the
other facts and descriptions in the story J.

Thank you again, my friend, Ross Osborn!
Will be glad to read your next books too, with all the gripping and informative
adventures and events!

A writer, healthy food consultant, massage therapist, who thinks there's nothing else like writing and reading of books! the best activity one could have, that's actually connected with everything else one could think of... It's not a job, it's way of life! ;) My 1st book has been published recently: Tale of The Rock Pieces, there are a lot of other books in my head that wait impatiently to be written: the Opposite Of Magic (almost ready), Kids'Funny Business, The Lord Of The Christ, lake Mystery, Parasites, Incredible Future, Space Ghosts, A Writer's Adventures, A Detective's Life, The Origin Of Gods, etc...

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A writer, healthy food consultant, massage therapist, who thinks there's nothing else like writing and reading of books! the best activity one could have, that's actually connected with everything else one could think of... It's not a job, it's way of life! ;) My 1st book has been published recently: Tale of The Rock Pieces, there are a lot of other books in my head that wait impatiently to be written: the Opposite Of Magic (almost ready), Kids'Funny Business, The Lord Of The Christ, lake Mystery, Parasites, Incredible Future, Space Ghosts, A Writer's Adventures, A Detective's Life, The Origin Of Gods, etc...